If your files are that important, then you should make a complete
backup before you change anything. After you have a backup, you can
learn how to use the command line without worrying about mistakes.
For that matter, copy a subset of your old files to a new directory,
and try some of the commands.
Brian
On Apr 10, 2007, at 12:10, Tim wrote:
I found this:
>I would add -V and log all output to a file. also, someone has
>reported that if the input FLAC file has errors and you use --force,
>the transcoded file will only have data up to the error, and I still
>have to look into this. so safer still would be>>
>
>... -exec sh -c 'flac -t {} && flac -8V {}' \; ...
>
>Josh
>
I wish I could say that I understand this.
Any chance someone could provide a bit more basic instructions?
I know, what a PITA n00b!
Sorry, but I've rarely worked with command line syntax and I don't
want to hose up my carefully ripped files.
Anyone?
Thanks
_______________________________________________
Flac mailing list
[email protected]
http://lists.xiph.org/mailman/listinfo/flac
